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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1911
Page
14
The Boston Post issues daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates listed. Notices include mailing office in Boston and contact details for subscriptions and payments. Editorial and publishing staff are identified with addresses and phone lines for financial and business departments.
Friends of the creator known as Det Rich Quick Wal lingford fear arrest for bigamy as he returns to New York with a new wife shortly after a divorce decree. The piece notes Chester will not be troubled and contrasts with John Jacob Astor's open defiance, while Plain John Smith remains wary.
The late Kyrle Bellew was not only a dashing romantic actor but a cultured gentleman with literary skill. He came from a distinguished family and impressed with grace, ease of bearing, and polished sincerity on stage. His death will be mourned by theatre goers who see the stage lose a true ornament.
The Lowell Courier-Citizen urges Republicans to discuss state issues but notes their platform omits them. It argues the party only attacks Governor Foss and has no viable state agenda left, making current tactics ineffective in Massachusetts.
The speaker questions what “standard of earnings” implies arguing for the lowest tariff compatible with current Massachusetts wages. The line hints at favoring a high wage benchmark, possibly tied to the Farr Alpaca Company which reportedly pays about a large annual sum.
The discussion centers on a $2,400,000 capitalization and stock dividends near 100 percent. Critics argue the Farr standard cannot yield profits under 49 percent protection, while references to the Payne-Aldrich lifting-jack and Luce suggest a much higher earnings bar. A 24 percent return is noted as fairly decent, sparking further debate.
The piece questions Republican campaign rhetoric about tariffs and industry. It challenges claims that tariff cuts would devastate Massachusetts mills or force factories to close, arguing such statements reveal either ignorance or untrustworthiness to Massachusetts voters.
The open season in New Jersey began with two men killed by mistake and one seriously injured on the first day. The editorial urges stricter, more sportsmanlike rules to prevent needless deaths from amateur hunting and buckshot cartridges.
Norman White, a 15 000 vote candidate for Governor, contends that statewide primaries empowered by voters control nominations and rejects speaking at Frothingham rallies where a State committee member sits on the platform. The Boston Journal quotes that view but White challenges the machine’s influence.
Congressman Martin W. Littleton urged plain specific uses of the Sherman anti trust law before the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce. He urged President Taft to accept clearer rules in the battle against monopoly in what he likened to a game of Hunt the Monopoly.
The Santa Marta docks at Colon at noon and a uniform porter steals and rummages through a passenger’s bag on the dock. After a scuffle, the bag is returned. the narrator tours Colon and Panama City, describes customs, canal history, the Panama Railway, and a misadventure with a map wager. He notes 5,000 workers on the canal, observes the Tivoli Hotel, and jokes about flirtations and local police.
A historical passage recounts Nebuchadnezzar's heat of the furnace and the courage of Shadrach Meshach Abed-nego who refused the king's worship. Daniel's role as interpreter and envoy elevates his group at court during Babylon's reign.
Navy resumes tests of the Davis cannon torpedo near Norfolk after a prior trial saw a 20 pound shell pierce a caisson simulating a battleship hull below the armor. The next test will shield the caisson with two inches of armor to gauge penetration and potential impact on naval tactics and ship design.
William H Hanson a four year old resident of 26 Sixth Street Cambridge is at Relief Hospital with injuries from being knocked down by a horse on Leverett street yesterday.
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